$20 vs $2000 Car Jacks
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- Опубліковано 2 лют 2023
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We bought a bunch of different car jacks to see if it’s worth it.
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Check out the Vessi Stormburst and their other styles at vessi.com/DONUT, Get the style and size you want now and use code DONUT for 15% off your entire order! Free shipping to CA, US, AU,JP, TW, KR, SGP, “Online Store”
Ah yes, I always love free shipping to Online Store
i own a pair of vessi's and i like them. non-slip and waterproof. i wear it as a winter sneaker. actual W sponsor.
Dare you to drop something on your foot. I know u need sponsors but don't were these in the shop
Those look like really comfortable practical shoes, but did you see the prices? They're roughly three times what I would consider a fair price for something like that. Especially since they don't seem to be available in stores, which means their overhead is minimal and their greed maximal.
Good thing my feet are waterproof. 😅
public announcement for hyundai KIA genesis owner.
Jan. 31, 2023-Two of America's largest insurance providers, Progressive and State Farm, refuse to cover older Hyundai and Kia models. According to reports, the insurers say that some models of these two auto brands are too easy to steal in certain cities.9
never thought i would see a whole video with the donut crew just jackin it
comment of the year
Was really hoping they would call this something like the “2023 Donut Media Jack 0ff” but that might not make it past the censors 😅
All of our dreams come true, right? 😂
@@fdottieforreal tshirt idea!
@@tbr48842 donut media... Just jacking it
Fun fact if you get an impact and a 19 mm socket those scissors jacks go up a lot faster 😂
that’s what i use generally carry it with a battery powered impact and you are good to go, can even consider it a offroad jack if you manage to carry some woods like 4x4,6x6 or 8x8 along with some plank but can be sometime sketchy to put it all to an acceptable and safe level
Yep lol, that works so good. I always carry an impact in my truck & 2 scissor jacks. Just incase of a flat. Literally lifts in seconds.
I used my half inch impact on my baby mommas and it twisted it and broke it😂
Even just a cordless drill with a socket attachment.
Yep, for emergency field work, I use my cordless impact wrench on the stock scissor jack. Takes under ten seconds to lift a wheel. Mine needs about a 24 mm socket, IIRC.
Unrelated to jacks but wanted to thank you guys. As a first time car owner my '09 Yaris is starting to show it's mileage and your channel gave me the confidence and knowledgebase of the basics to diagnose and make some recent repairs myself. Cost me $100 in parts instead of the $500+ total a mechanic quoted me for.
Good on you man! About 15 years ago I decided that if it was cheaper to buy the tools and parts than what a mechanic quoted me, I’d just buy tools and do it myself instead. Now I’m confident that I can fix anything (outside the ECU) that comes up with my cars AND I have a garage FULL of tools to get the job done. It wasn’t always easy by any measure but I love solving problems and the personal satisfaction of doing my own repairs is priceless.
Those 2nd gen Yaris' are so damn tough. That 1.5 wont give out anytime soon either.
Nolan and Jerry are awesome hosts. Nolan in particular is really underappreciated.
Nolan is my favorite.
Bot alert
BEGONE THOT
@@clarnus3712might be a bot but they spitting facts
Seems like a bot, but how would a bot know this? Do bots watch youtube videos and then attempt to make comments that seem like they were made by a human?
Just to be fair, some bottle jacks do come with telescoping rams, therefore have a much more useful range than your test item. Also, I think it's worth mentioning that bottle jacks usually have much higher weight capacity than other comparably sized jacks.
@@BruceLortzHI When I was jacking up floor joists and crawling under houses, every one of our bottle jacks that wasn't stored upright would leak at the very least. You're absolutely correct, the cheaper the jack, the more likely it's gonna leak so you have to store them upright.
I use a bottle jack to lift my F250 Powerstroke regularly. They work great, just gotta make sure to use jack stands to stay safe.
Bottle jack club! I got a small one and a big one. Oh and one built into this sweet riding lawnmower lift.
Agreed, 33 bucks means you get what you get.
@@MIAPhilly Honestly, if they spent any kind of decent cash on the low-end products, they might have something useful. I'm not just talking about this video, but about old videos too.
Honestly, I love Jerry. His sense of humor just hits me every time.
You got a simple sense of humor
@@tunerimpala5658 better than random = funny humour
Call it as it is… simple. He gets me too.
10:59 is a perfect example. 😅
@@SpaceMissile That's the exact moment that prompted this comment...hahaha
The rubber pneumatic ones are commonly used in tire shops, because they are really fast, and there already has to be a decently-sized compressor at a tire shop anyways. There is also a version that has a wider actuator and an "X" shaped platform to lift the entire car. I've also seen those actuators used to make earthquake simulators.
Interestingly every shop I've been at in CIS countries uses floor jacks - I think it's because they're easier to manuever, without the air, and less parts to worry about. Though honestly they believe in these too much, I've never seen something like a jack stand that was shown in the beginning of the vid. They just leave cars hanging on those jacks, though these are only used for tire swaps, no one is under the car at that moment. But if it fails, the car can totally drop on the floor.
Some bottle jacks have the top unscrewable, they have inside a threaded metal bar that if you unscew it will go out and make them a bit higher. I don't know if the threads will fail under load but for a roadside wheel change it should act better than scissor jacks. That being said, after my main jack failed and my car was stranded on stands, I got one of these and added some hockey pucks and it worked perfectly to get my car back on road.
Seeing HiTruck made me want another truck-related series.
Amen!
Would honestly prefer they build a non-truck off-road car though. Something like a G-class or Porsche Cayenne.
something like s10s or ranger make some race mini trucks
I'm still waiting for muscle car hi/low
It'd be cool to see them build a SCSB Colorado and Dakota into street trucks. The less popular niches of car enthusiasm need some representation too.
My '90 Dodge B-250 Van, (The older cousin to your yellow Dodge van) Still has the bumper jack. Yeah, The old style type that you would put the foot plate on, stand it up, insert into a slot on the bumper and lever it up/down. But my van is a conversion van with the high roof and the lower body skirting. That lower skirting pretty much hides the frame rails way up under there.
- To those who have never used one, be warned: Make DAMN SURE that they are straight, and when levering on the handle, there will be a part of the stroke where you are bearing weight. Don't let go of the handle! That sumbitch will swing up with speed and nail you right in the (whatever is in it's path) The nice thing about them is that you don't have to crawl on the ground at the side of the car (potentially the side facing traffic) to use them. You just stand up at the front or rear bumper and work the jack. BUT If not positioned right they can fall over. And if they fall toward the car, you're getting a massive dent or losing a light! But I like them way better than the newer scissor jacks. Again, I don't have to crawl on the ground to use it.
Since the test scenario was changing a wheel on the road, I'd have liked to see the air jack operated from the kind of tyre compressor you carry in the boot. Lift time would probably come down to a similar time to the scissor jack.
I still prefer the vertical-threaded jack from my old Rover. Smooth as butter to use.
I love Jerry. He makes every video he's in better with his goofy energy.
Jerry and Zach are defo my favourite hosts, I need more of them!
I wish they would stop trying to force us to like Nolan.
I initially didn’t like Jerry, but I’ve really come to like him
@@RobertJohnson-mn4ks Nolan’s just living man, wyt u on
@@RobertJohnson-mn4ks wtf do you mean? By "forcing us to like him" you mean hes simply in the videos and you dislike it? Ok
Nitpick about the bottle jack: the pressure on both pistons is the same (except the actual stroke time you're pumping). The areas are different, that's why the force is different. Force = Pressure x Area.
nitpick about the pitboss one, if you just scale both of pistons bigger you also need to move more fluid, but if pitboss just has a longer stroke for the smaller surface area plunger that would work out.
@@lasskinn474 Longer stroke or a larger diameter of the smaller piston. Both means the volume of oil pumped with a single stroke increases and the lift cylinder will move more. This is true for both the bottle jacks and the garage jacks. But for a garage jack there's yet another way to change the lift speed as you can change the geometry for how the lift piston is connected to the lift arm. By connecting the cylinder closer to the hinge, or by making the arm longer the lift height can be increased without changing the distance the piston moves. Anyway you change these parameters it will get heavier to operate.
There are garage jacks that have two pump cylinders. When both are engaged the arm will move twice as much as when only one is engaged. That way you can raise the jack quickly so it get contact with the car. Then when it get's heavy to pump one pump piston is disconnected and it will halve the resistance making it easier to lift the car, but it will also only lift it half the as much with each pump of the handle.
@@blahorgaslisk7763 thanks for explaining that. I always wondered how twin piston floor jacks did the rapid rise without making the actual lifting an impossible feat
Your film making and production skills are something beyond everything! This is some WOOOOW production!
It would help if you guys made a video on Jack points they are important and tricky to find for new drivers.
Best spot to lift any vehicle is from directly under the front bumper
What a great combo these two are. Really balance each other well. Very funny and informative at the same time. Like everyone else on the team as well, just saying these two work well together.
@Don't Read My Profile Picture don't care
@Don't Read My Profile Picture I read it haha
Any video without James is a great video tbh haha
@@thenuclearcreeperYT
Hey for anyone scrolling by and seeing this " @Don't Read My Profile Picture" bit on these comments don't be temped to look for the profile picture.
It just says "don't look at my video", then you are led from one thing to another until you get to an informercial for a scam pyramid scheme where you recruit people to look at ads for money.
@@blk_eyes2710 whaaaat James is the best though
I was a bus mechanic for a long time, bottle jacks were the only jack we used to lift buses. Of course you wouldn't get under one unless you also had stands, under both the chassis and the body. You'd actually be more likely to be squashed by an airbag blowing and the body dropping down than by a jack failing
I had to get a Vevor air jack after seeing how fast it raised a vehicle at a local garage shop. Its become my go to tool for the past several months, although I always use jack stands for any long term or under vehicle work.
Shoutout to the editors, they always sneak in neat little jokes and sfx. I'm a big fan of the zelda noises lol.
You can also hear the Mario party Start around 0:50
bro these were mario noises.
@@rickjames5998 there are both my guy
I do inspection stickers on cars and using those balloon style jacks is a game changer. It saves so much time and is definitely the best option for a shop.
i use the same jack in my van for mobile detailing/oil , the jacks can be taken apart and stores real small, its perfect for it. the only thing i dont like is by nature of me storing it in a van, actually decompressing the boot can be a real challenge, quite a few times ive had to stand/jump on it while holding the release so that it goes down far enough to slide into its lil hole in my van
Thank you guys! Your videos keep getting more and more high quality!
Love the video! The pneumatic bag jack is like the little brother to the Paratech multi force lift bag carried on our heavy rescue. Rated for 31 tons, they’re super easy to deploy and are max effective.
The reason it's unstable is because the max lift is ridiculous and doesn't rely on cribbing
@@Adam-hp5hjhuh
Ahhhh yes, my favorite show to watch while laying in bed battling depression.
Get up out that bed an get a wash and tell lifes problems to go f themselves you got this 👌 i had 3 rules for depression 1.change it if you cant 2. Leave it if you cant 3. Accept it
Kick ass bro. You can beat it.
Stay strong brother
@Michael Clark. Hang in there. Remember, enjoying the occasional happy moment versus the delusion of chasing constant, total happiness is the answer. And the answer to EVERYTHING is balance. I hope you find yours.
Keep going bud. You will get out of it. Get a hobby to keep yourself busy
Used to work at a lube shop, used pneumatic airbag jacks several times a day, and they work super well (at least, when you do proper maintenance). Definitely my favorite when it comes to floor jacks.
And in truck shops there are hydraulic jacks with a pneumatic pump. Looks the same, as easy to use but instead of a bag they have a ram.
I hope they have thinner options, the one in the video looked like a thicc boi to get under most smaller cars...let alone dropped suspension cars.
The day this was updated, I ended up buying a new trolly jack. My factory one was really bent, and I was tired of it failing (I like to wait lol). I bought one from Harbor Frieght for $35. It's good for up to 2 tons. I'm so use to cranking the factory one 40 times to get the car in the air. This one takes about 5 pumps, and the car is jacked up. It's so much nicer. I look forward to working on my car now. I don't have to spend all that energy getting the car up. Very nice!
The scissor jack he used in this demonstration is pretty cool. I noticed that on my car, has the same jack and instead of using the tool to turn and have the jack rise, I use my impact gun and my 21mm and it shoots right up in no time 👏🏽.
Yeah, I do essentially the same thing. I have found that it doesn't take much to strip the threads out on those guys though. A couple years ago I bought a handful of used scissor jacks off of Facebook marketplace and modified them though, removed the threaded rod that was in there and replaced it with a much harder acme threaded rod, drilled some holes in that base piece so I could mount all of them onto 2 by 10s for a wider base support, and then welded on a custom threaded receiver that I made so I could thread on different sized lifting pucks (I made all of those too) for different types of vehicles. I use those when working on vehicles for side cash and I would be willing to bet I could have all 4 wheels off of the ground and ready for axle stands in less time than it took Nolan to raise the car with a normal scissor jack.
I just posted the same question and then saw this comment. Glad to know it works out as I have been thinking it would :)
I love the new content. But I’m gonna admit, I really miss Donut from about a year ago. I loved the different shows. Wheelhouse, B2B, Money Pit, Up To Speed, and D-List were a great week of content every week. And then bonus stuff like Hi/Low made it perfect
I understand. The new stuff is cool and all, but where as I use to learn a stuff from these. Now it kinda just seems it's entertainment based.
Yeah I totally agree
A year ago they were sticking blood in engines. You mean 2 years ago
They've changed their content after The Drive acquired them in late 2021. To me the content feels much more sterile and corporate.
THEY LITERALLY JUST HAD A HI/LO SERIES BRO YOU GONNA HAVE TO WAIT A FUCKIN WHILE FOR ANOTHER
4:27 what you could do is jack at the control arm
I love how the electric scissor jack took into consideration that some people have crapboxes and the cigarette lighters dont work so they included a kit to hook it to the battery ... If i didn't have a floor jack id consider buying one lol
That tall iron off road jack is a Hi-Lift, not just Lift. Their heritage goes back to the old Conestoga wagons. One thing it is very good at that the air jack can't do, is lift one end of the vehicle with the jack in the middle, left to right. When both wheels clear the ground, one can then push to vehicle to the side to firmer ground. The jack just falls to the side.
Mandatory for off roading.
5:50 he threw it back with this one 🤣😎
You guys said that the electric scissor jack could only be used for bigger vehicles, but when I looked it up, you don’t need to use that pin to lift up a vehicle, it works just like every other scissor jack, so unless you’ve got a really low car under 6 inches, or the one I saw or 5.5 inches, I don’t think you have a problem. It goes under pretty much the same vehicles as the manual scissor jack I think.
10:58 "Did it work??"
Gets me everytime 😂
@Donutmedi2 Who da heck is Frederick?
I love the format donut thing that u made it very fun
I'm surprised a QuickJack wasn't also used for a comparison. That rubber jack was pretty neat!
☝🏼
Same!
Thanks to Jeremiah's influence(5:17) I have finally quit cigarettes.
Thank you Donut Media.
Guys, you should test some ramps. Love ur videos❤❤
Love this series 👍
Scissor jack with a cordless impact is the way to go. It's usually the same size as your lug nuts too so it makes the whole process super fast.
jerry and nolan are so great together i love you guys so much
Love all your videos you guys are awesome. I've learned a lot from you that I'll definitely use in the future. Keep them coming and I'll learn even more.
Saw ARod lift a power stroke on the rear axle with the airbag one and I was pretty impressed. I'd buy one if I had a shop with air.
7:23 Got me Lol
🖕🖕Thanks for watching 🙏 feedback appreciation I have a gift for you 💌💌🎁..
So glad yall are still making videos got worried with the gaps that started happening between them.
Yuhh yese gaps are sus
Sometimes channels have to scrap a video for a variety of reasons and it can screw with the upload schedule.
the hi lo subies set them back several thousand dollars lol
I blame that silly V8 model build that took them forever. Or maybe they took vacation after the new year
Your comment doesn't make any sense. Of course there are gaps between videos, THAT'S WHEN THEY'RE MAKING THE DAMN VIDEOS. Worried? About what? You think they're just going to quit? Do you realise how crazy of an idea that is? 'let's just quit our jobs and not make money anymore...'
Great episode ya'll! I enjoyed watching this on my 30 min lunch break.
Hey I just wanted to say thanks for being not just funny but also super informative about things I never got the chance to learn growing up!
I think the manual scissor jack is superior for daily drivers and lowered road cars. Especially the one with the hex bolt head for lifting. Lightweight, take up little space, easy to use, will fit under lowered cars, no hydraulic fluid to leak, cheap to replace. I've used them as wheel chocks by laying them sideways, to position front control arms when doing ball joints, and to raise/lower rear arms when doing suspension. Helps when space it limited and a full size jack impedes works space. I ended up replacing the correctly named vw "widow maker" jacks in my older cars.
Also, Pro tip - Use a ratchet, or better yet and electric wrench, on a scissor jack. Obviously only on jacks that have a hex head and not those weird ones with a loop/hook thing.
Careful! Some screw-type setups can't take the torque. For example, some makes of spring compressors have plastic internals. Yikes~!
With a bit of loop grinding, you can use a ~24mm socket on the loop. Strictly for infrequent emergency use.
Are scissor jacks safe to use?
@@Jose-sy1je Depends on your perspective. There are hundreds of millions in place, being the go-to of all the manufacturers. Now, used improperly, almost any jack will try to kill you. Too much slope (wheel chocks???), improperly placed, etc.
@@Shalmaneser1 So what are you supposed to do if a road is uneven or has a strong slope? These scissor jacks look like they could just fall over and don't seem that solid
This video has me jacked up even more than pre-work outs!
I really like the segmented, shop air jack, and it's my overall choice for what I would need it for, but would never try to lift the end of the car. It doesn't have the lateral stability to do that. The electric scissor jack gets low score for me because it sounds like it would fail with just a few uses. My guess is there are similar devices with more powerful motors, or they're all the same, just different paint ;-)
I'd be curious to see this comparison done on a standard sedan. Learned a lot, but my car is like half the size of a van.
Thank you Donut! I didn't even know there were so many different Jack's, always a great way to start my day, keep up the amazing content guys!!! 👏
Lovin this new Hi Low series lol
You can twist the top of the bottle jack like you did the electric scissor jack. Been using mine for years on my extended van and pickup truck
1:08 if it's one with the nut for the tire wrench and not the weird hook thing just keep a cordless ½in impact in the car
That motorized scissor jack is a great upgrade for the plain one most cars come with.
As I mentioned all you need is a cheap cordless impact wrench and adapter and you can motorized the scissor jack in your car; a cordless drill will probably also work.
@@TheOnespeedbiker Been there, done that.
The setup and pack away time is too long. When raining and stuck at the side of the road you'll regret it. Anyone with the power to remove wheel nuts can muscle a scissor jack.
@@tumekeehoa3121 That's a big negatory.
@@TheOnespeedbiker You don't even need an adapter. It doesn't take much to mate an impact socket with a scissor jack.
What until the end. I didn't expect that coming. I love it
The pressure on each piston is the same. Pressure is just force over area, so the small piston has a small force(you pumping the jack) on a small area which puts a large force(what pushes the car up) over a large area on the big piston.
3:23 RIP PHYSICS
Haven't watched Donut for a couple years. Wow, Jerry has really come into his own; gives me Norm Macdonald vibes and I love it.
I'm getting some major Tom DeLonge vibes.
I've used a bottle jack for years but I block as the car goes up , then a block under the jack to go higher, and jack stand the front, then the back if need be
I'd love to have the airbag jack for home use. Never thought about bags for Jack's, and I'm a trucker 🤣 brilliant!
The Dorrough bars coming from Jeremiah was great 😎🤘
Day 636 of asking Donut to bring old B2B back
Did you know that you’re the first comment
The moment u started singing “Yeah buddie, rolling like a big shot” ik this was the subscription for me 😂😂😂
If you put one of those impact drills on the scissor jack, sense it has a bolt shape turning knob it could fit into the drill bit for the impact drill and it could be probably a lot faster than just a manual one.
The time difference looked more like nolan on the tire than Jerry and the Jack. No doubt that more range equals faster raise time, but even in your test by the time the lugs are off the car is going to be up with either Jack. Interested in is it easier to get it to the lift point, if wheels are better? The movement of the release better and more predictable? Great video guys. Always look forward to these!
Yeah, they went too into the "NASCAR pit stop" thing. Just show us how quicker it is to lift a car completely !
I have an old Craftsman aluminum racing jack, and also got one of the HF quick jacks, but there's a big difference in how the Craftsman one can raise to the undercarriage with just very short strokes with the handle just off horizontal, while the HF won't do anything unless it starts the stroke near vertical.
Different valving characteristic apparently.
@@sadfur8728 didn't think of that, but that would make a huge difference even in just frustration levels when your rushing. Thabks for this info.
@@nitefire25 it mainly becomes more apparent when you're laying down on a creeper positioning it, because it's more awkward if the handle has to be at the vertical rather than horizontal as you move the jack around into the best position.
That airjack is phenomenal.
Edit: both of them, but that 18wheeler airbag jack is awesome.
Great job on the video folks! Thanks for making it.
One of my parents cars has a funky half scissor jack. Like, it only has one extension instead of a diamond shape so it folds up into basically an 8" bar.
Very compact and absolutely terrifying to use. It describes a slight arc as it lifts where a real scissor jack is perfectly vertical, which also means the load isn't perfectly centered on the boot until it reaches wheel changing height. Serviceable in a perfectly flat and level parking lot, but I'd hate to use it on the side of the road. Fortunately the car has run flats in lieu of a spare so you never have to actually use it. It's only purpose is to facilitate at home tire changes...in a perfectly flat and level parking lot with the aid of a jack stand.
The jacks weren't really fairly ranked given they were ordered by the time it took to lift a tire off the ground yet 4 different height vehicles were used.
That said, still an informative video to show how different jack types work and their use cases.
They also didn't take into consideration how dangerous some of these are.
I've bought a couple of cheap bottle jacks and promptly returned them. I haven't settled on a jack for my car yet, but when I do happen to be looking, I unbox them at the store and test them right then and there. You won't believe how many jacks leak down out of the box. Although, I think most of it could be fixed just by bleeding them.
Bumper jacks was always the best when you could use them
FINALLY I SUGGESTED THIS ALMOST A YEAR AGO AND ITS FINALLY HERE
7:08 Jerry trying his absolute hardest to not look impressed
4:05 not all bottle jacks are like that. The bottle jack that comes in my car from factory has another piston inside the big one.
One I’ve seen was a screw type that broke first use, a state trooper had to use a floorjack to lift the truck off the bottle jack. It wouldn’t go back down it would just spin. I
Scissor jack times can be sped up by raising the jack to rough sil height of the car before you go to line it up, and then use an impact on it. I don't have a stupidly low car, but the side skirts on it make it easier to use a scissor jack before a handle jack.
9:26 reminds me of getting new guys in the motor pool to get exhaust samples. After they were done with that it was either chem light batteries or testing the armor for soft spots.
I’ve been seeing that air bag jack all over ads, glad to see it works
It was DQed tho 👀
@@BlueTurtle1225 it wasn't tho 👀
@@picklesthegreatest the off-road one was but the compressor based one wasn't
I've never had a problem with bottle jacks. They're great if you have a lower profile car, and are perfectly safe as long as you remember to tighten the bleed valve enough and use jack stands. I also put a wood board between the jack and the frame so I don't scratch it and have a wider surface area. I have, however, had 3 scissor jacks give out in one day!!
I have used bottle jacks to lift beams under houses and lift floors of homes, in fact, still have my American made 12 ton from 30 years ago when I was remodeling homes.
A lot of UK roadside assistance company’s such AA and RAC use Jack Bags, they don’t have the wheels or the Arm on them, but they’re really easy to store and fit under the majority of cars at the roadside, without the dangers of anything protruding out into the live traffic
Finally, been waiting for this for a long time
No matter the type, manufacturer or cost of your jack(s), I ALWAYS use axle stands also. Mine are rated for 2 tonnes each. Just suggestin'.
If I have the wheel off, I'll often put it under the sill too.
I know everyone might look at these videos and think it's cringe or whatever but it's actually really informative on what's important to invest in, so for that thank you Donut Media, and especially thank you Nolan and Jeremiah for explaining how they work and why they work or don't work. Love your videos guys keep it up!
They are very cringe but still legit content.
Not really, they messed up this test so bad
I only made it to 3:19 before I stopped and went to the comments.
They changed vehicles, which makes a difference
They didn't start the time on the bottle jack, until it was engaged with the jack spot, which makes a difference.
So if you're using this for a scale on which is fastest, this video isn't for you.
@@DefinitelyNotSpam I guess but the speed at which it puts it up really does not matter they’re all about under a minute 😭 ain’t a race to jack ur car up
@@mac6417 I agree, but that's what they're comparing here, that's why I brought it up.
How fast it goes from 0 to full lift, is one of the last things on my mind when buying a jack lol
What they should've done was test each jack on about 5 or so different real-life situation, that'd make this video actually informative.
3:40 I think I just had an aneurysm.
The pressure between the piston stays the same, but because of the larger surface area of the load bearing piston, the pressure can exert a much larger force on it - twice the area, twice the force.
Now multiply that ratio with the long handle, and you need to apply very little force on the handle to lift a very heavy load.
Loved the Ice cream paint job reference😂👌🏾
Very uplifting video to pump us up this morning
I'm sorry. You have been banned. Please take some time and come back when you've thought about what you've done. 🤫
I'm shocked and disappointed that you didn't use an impact wrench on the scissor jack, the guys who know what I'm saying, they know what I'm saying 😉
I recently had to use the scissor jack to get one tough lug nut off, levering the jack handle.
I got a 10 ton bottle jack and a block of mining timber for my 88 Suburban with diesel/4wd/towing package just for tire changes.
I never needed to lift it to do maintenance, including replacing the starter.
This vid could be even funnier showing how scary old school bumper jacks were.
His does not have the wheels like yours does, but my grandfather has been using an air jack in his garage for 30 years. He has a backyard buddy lift as well so for tire rotations we are able to sit the air jack on the lift, raise the lift to a nice comfortable working height, and then inflate the jack and pull the tires off. This saves us a ton of back strain and allows us too work with proper body mechanics for an efficient, fast tire swapping experience. Although i do wish his had the wheels. It has a handle and weighs about 40-55 pounds.
Can you guys please do another money pit series, that’s we all want!
The compressed air jacks are awesome, but I'd definitely want it on jack stands before taking the tire off.
Donut, you are cool bro I’m glad you have friends to enjoy making these videos with you
Totally thought Nolan was gonna end that intro with "Let's get jacked." Can't predict these boys.
Donut went from releasing bangers like money pit, up to speed, bumper 2 bumper back to back. To posting a reaction video once a week. I miss the old donut 😢
You left a similar comment like 7 days ago lmao, seethe
5:00 so, is no one gonna talk about how yuh boy missed an opportunity to name it Jack Jack? Well at least they won't be hearing from Pixar 😁
Love whoever at donut has that beautiful 8 series. Always wanted one myself
@9:04 hi-jacks aka tractor jacks aka farm jacks are best used for lifting out of mud or a deep rut. Edit essentially the situation of getting out of the ditch although it is more of jack it up and then drive off of it.
Also the stability issues is only one concern, I know two people who ended up getting between when they tried to change directions but had not put the handle all the way up and it unloaded, one ended up getting smacked in the side of the face which hurt like a bitch and the other had his hand get in between and shattered several bones within. Jacked up vehicles usually can get away with a normal size bottle jack on the axle (if solid axle) or wishbone (not ideal but in a pinch). the key is finding a flat spot.
This is probably the most requested video besides an up to speed on James Pumphrey’s dad lol
No, jack stands are the mlst requested